davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
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 SOLICIT AN EXAMINATION.
 OF THE Following
 Bargains.

case FANCY DRAPERY SCRIM,in choice styles, Eat 7c a yard. Same goods we have been selling at LOG.
 100 dog Gents UNLAUN- DERED SHIRTS at SOC each. These Shirts are made to our order from one of the best cot tons in the market. Fine linen bosoms, reinforced back and front, patent facings and all sizes will measure 3o inches in length We think this is the best Shirt ever offered at SOC.
 Just received another case of our Unlaundried Shirts at 35c each; usually sold for soc every where.
 Great bargains in Gents A. ply LINEN COLLARS at $1 a dozen.
 Gents Ably Linen Cuffs, in three styles, at I5c a pair, worth FOG.
 100 dog Ladies Fancy Bor- dered Hemstitched Handker- chiefs at SC each. We are sell ing same quality to-day at $1 a dozen.
 Bargains in Jersey Waists. lust received from the manu- facturer, a large stock of Jer- seys, all styles and qualities. We offer special values in all wool Jerseys at 75c.
 GREAT SALE of Ladies' Cotton Underwear at our pop ular prices.
 Perfect fitting Corset Covers at II and I2Hc.
 Ladies' Light Robes (trim- med) for 25c each. This de- partment will now be found in our Annex.
 Job lot Fancy Striped Vel vets at 6oc. These are good styles and have never been re- tailed under $I.
 Extraordinary Bargains in Black Henriettas at 75c, 85c, P1, $1.25, $1.35, $I.5o a yard. Boys Cheviot Waists, all sizes, for 25c each.
 Hamburg Edges for 10, 12H .nd 25c. These three lots are much under price.
 DRESS GOODS for 3S, 50 and 58c. We offer an immense stock of Dress Goods at these popular prices. Ladies will find goods in the assortment that are actually worth 75c.
 DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS. We call atten- ton to this department, which is well stocked with novelties in Braids, Gimps, Passementeries, Buttons, &c. Prices as usual the lowest.
 One case best quality Penang Shirtings at 12hc per yard, for Mems Shirts and Boys Waists.
 New lines of Wool Cassi- meres for Mems and Boys wear from soc to $3 per yard.
 New things in HOSIERY. Handsome Printed Hose for Ladies wear 25c, and fancy styles do. at 25c, 371ac, SOC, 55c, 5oc end 75c pair.
 Ladies' Silk Hose in Black, Colored and Opera shades, at 75 a pair.
 Silk Hose in Black and Op era shades with split feet at o5e pair.
 Black Spun Silk Hose SIPS $1.5o and $2.5o
 4-thread Lisle with split fee in black and colors at soc pc pair. A real bargain.
 Large assortment of Child ren's Hosiery just opened a prices ranging from POO to 5o' pair, in plain and ribbed goods; some of the makes hav' spliced knees.
 Very handsome line of Whit Fabrics for Ladies and Child ren's wear in our Linen Depart ment.
 Also new Towels at 25c, 20 and 5oc. Handsome Turkis Tidy Towels in good assortment
 All at usual low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
The 9uurnal and Gnnrier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co

in Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.00 year Strictly in advance 1.56 year
 All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn. communications. In all cases the name or the writer will be required not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion Soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines. one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.0
 One square Gone inch) insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $3.20; month $1e.00.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square one year. $40: two squares, year, $70; three squares. one year, $1O0
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Is cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- neralS 25 each. Local Notices 20 per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme dlate business, (aU matter to be unobjectionabe) For Sale. etc. Special furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.

Great excitement was created by the trial trips of the horse cars at Meriden Saturday, and where the cars passed all the factories vnd house windows were filled with delight ed faces. The trial was successful. The cars run regularly on Monday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21

22S Crown Street.
 Now is the time to use Mrs Clark's Blood and Liver Purifier. The most valuable curative. ever compounded from choicest PToductions of our G,l1 housness. and all diseases caused by impurities Of the blood. Mrs Clark can be consulted daily rom netic treatment f9
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Nobody seems to believe that Jay Gould's s riches make him as tired he says they do.
 A Florida paper advertises Vermont ho- tel as health resort. The same paper makes it plain that those who would escape grim death should live in Florida. Such is life.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE & co.
Croshv,s Vitalized Phosphites.

To9P
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21

HouRs-10 g. m. to 1a m.. to 4, z to 8 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21

Experiments in cooperation do not suc- cesd unless they are well managed. This truth is illustrated by the failure of the CO., operative printing establishment at Boston.
 The concern was started by thirty men, near ly all practical printers, who subscribed 5000. It was stipulated that the establish
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-12-11

first OF
while neghbors
dull trade coespondngy ublant then all not go t
defy
All still
Tripod We thought
public
realized
felt
thought
We thought
with useful
kindly New
lol
advertisement stumbled The Tripod
Tpod9 read The Tower Clothing Com
adj ton1orrows TIE Herald
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-12-11
METHODS EMPLOYED
BY ADVERTISERS.

That modern advertisers have different of introducing
themselves the public well known fact and peculiarly
that the peculiar display of these very pecuae does
the skllful advertiser and por
ton he his pecuiarties does the
skfu advertiser excel and great portion of
the he attans to his peculiarities.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-12-11

While cogitaing over what intended saying to our
friends the public future interests Eyes, do weigh
we'll every word pay printer o while at loss for words
with which frame cad" attractive desired with which
might bengly wind up the dying year. began to
the past Glossy words have failed u.s. grayheaded
early back "Never
copy" The truth is easily and quickly told. So here goes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-12-11

An old advertiser gave this bit of advice which
have dsegaded Young you will have lots to
do with newspapers bear in mind that the truth easily and
quickly tell it plain wordsback up every word that
goes press with your signature If you beginner be
modest copy another firms language style of advers
ing You surely do follow smaller dealer you
not well afford to ape larger than your limited business
will permit Be original stay Shore the public will find out
the truth fasity OF BE The know
ledge of your sincerity will place you position answer the
sings of nudcous competitors with defiance and you will like
wise be enabled the aggressive instead of the defensive
Don't tell the public that you possess all the commercial hon
esty that the city of your residence well hold Don't tell them
bar their windows against your neghbors and give you the
key the safe that holds the silver In conclusion my boy
try fool the public for the public is old, and
large Family and knows thing two herself"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-12-11

What the object of advertising! Many merchants believe
that when they have succeeded attracting attention to the
they sell and gained little personal notorey that they
have accomplished all that their business and the times demand
There others that believe that advertise properly
tabsh honest and confidential OF communication be-
themselves and the public We belong to the latter school
To talk through the press you would converse with those
whose confidence you wish command gain and rrevocab
To form acquaintance through the medium of the
by udcious advertising but primary step to Tc
subsanae every word stated in the papers and thus add v
ing advertiser your list in the shape of friendly satisfied pat
ITSELF is the in the cocoanut-as were
of successful advertising Yet how many who spend thousands
printers ink disregard the very fact for which they all
That their ads being read by the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

THE latest marine wonder is the new
sloop Volunteer which was built to COM
pete with the British yacht Thistle in the
race for the America cup in September.
The new craft has had number of races
with the New York and Boston flyers for
competitors and won every time, easily
beating the Puritan, winner OF the race
last year, the Mayhower, also a winner
in an international race, and number
of other fast sailers. The Volunteer
seems to possess the unusual ability OF
making good time in either light or heavy
weather and to adapt herself to all cir
cumstances. The Thistle is supposed to
make her best time in moderate breeze
and was designed with that purpose in
view. But if the English builders thought
to catch the Yankees mapping they will
be disappointed as the Volunteer, by
spreading or shortening sail can show her
heels to anything yet encountered IN any
kind of weather The Thistle is now on
her way to New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

RAILROAD ACCIDENT which exceeded
in the number of deaths resulting any
similar catastrophe occurring in this coun-
try happened lear place called Chats
worth, ILL.,, on Thursday last An excur-
sion train consisting of fifteen coaches
drawn by two engines, left Peoria for
Niagara Falls and while going at full
speed on a down grade ran onto bridge
crossing a dry ravine The timbers of
the bridge had been burned and after the
passage of the first engine over it, gave
| way, the second engine going down and
the fifteen coaches crashing into each
other and forming wreck from under
which sixty-eight dead and some two
hundred injured men, women and chill
dren were buried, many of whom, if they
recover at all will be manned for life
The scene at the wreck is said to have
been one of the most sickening and hor-
rible that could be contemplated, which
can readily be conceived when the num-
Der of slaughtered and wounded persons
is considered. Terrible as the thing was,
it was discovered that a number of fiends
who were probably in the vicinity of the
disaster when it occurred, added to its
horror, robbing the dead and dying VIC
tins of their money and jewelry, some
even replying to appeals for rescue with
a demand to deliver up their valuables.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

AN English paper describes wave of
extraordinary dimensions encountered by
the Cunarder "Umbria" in her trip across
the Atlantic at the end of July. So high
was the wave, that the officer on the bridge,
forty feet above the sea-line, was unable
to see over it; and when it struck the
vessel, it extinguished the white light on
the foremost, sixty feet above the level of
the water An eyewitness describes the
wave as looking like a black mass of
water with white waves on the top" 1t
seemed to those on the vessel to tower
above her as a solid pier towers above "a
small boat alongside" When the wave
struck the "Umbria," she shivered from
stem to stern, and "the combing of the
wave" fell with the weight of tons of wa
ter on the decks, making havoc of all
around, splintering the wood into frag-
ments, and twisting the iron stanchions.
a weaker vessel would probably have
been swamped and the incident may ex-
plain the loss of ships at sea of which no
tidings are ever received.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

MADISON, Wis, Aug 11.-Yesterday
Richard Eagelston, a farmer residing In
the town of Vienna, this county, had
thrilling experience with large spotted
adder, which would have proven fatal had
not assistance arrived. EagelstOn, who
is an old man so years of age and para
lyzed on one side, was driving cattle near
his farm accompanied by his daughter,
when he saw in front of him, cooled up in
the roadway, the snake, which as the team
advanced evinced no disposition to move
aside. .Eagelston was afraid to drive over
it lest his horses might receive poisonous
wounds, and therefore alighted to drive
it away. As he approached the venomous
creature became very angry, and, darling
forward viciously, In twlnklng entwin-
ed itself spirally around the old and al
most helpless man. 1t darted its fangs
into its victims trousers legs, but for
tunately did not reach the flesh. The
terrified daughter, fearing to attack the
monster herself, quickly FASTENED away
and gave the alarm at the first farmhouse.
Several men Immediately ran to the res
cue. and after a severe struggle, In which
the snake fought desperately, succeeded
in killing the creature and releasing the
old man, whose face was purple from the
constantly tightening folds of the mon
ster Besides aching bones from the ter
rible pressure to which they had been
subjected, the old man sustained a severe
na-rous shock; but he VIII probably re-
cover. The snake measured a trifie over
eight feet in length and was fully three
inches lie diameter where its body reach
ed the largest swell. No sueh monster
has been seen here in many day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

MILWAUKEE is city where all kinds of
parties are represented. Democratic re-
publican, independent, labor, anarchist,
woman suffrage, prohibition, anti-prohl-
bition and every other party which ever
had a name or a purpose has sufficient
adherents there to entitle it to recOgni-
ton in the minds of those who belong to
them at least. This being the case, and
the new election law passed last winter
applying to that city, there is chance
for right lively bit of kicking because
the law provides that 1.-The names of two
persons to act as challengers and the
names of two other persons to be custod-
ians of tickets in the ticket room may be
presented to the inspectors of election by
the chairman or other person authorized
by each of the ward committees of the
city" But four persons being appoint
ed to the positions of challengers and
custodians and there being dozen diff
ferent parties, the question arises: mem
bers of which party are to serve? The
newspapers have already opened the
fight and the outcome of it will be noted
with interest The law was probably
framed with only the democratic and re-
publican parties in view; but members of
the other organizations will not be apt
to submit to that Interpretation of the
law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

The recent terrible railroad disaster at
Chatsworth by which, a train of fifteen
coaches crashed through bridge killing
sixty-eight persons outright, will have a
tendency to make people hesitate before
boarding an excursion train. 1t is a fact
that of the recent accidents followed by
large loss of life, a majority of them
were on excursion trains; and the cause
for it may be found to large degree in
the fact that such trains unless perhaps
those which run on Sunday on the less
important roads, run on what is known
as extra time, that is. they must make
the trip between the two points of start
ing and destination without interfering
with the time of regular trains. To do
this it is necessary at times to make I'M
usual speed, as was the case at the Chats
worth disaster when the train was run
ming at between fifty and sixty miles an
hour, and also necessitates much tele-
graphing between stations where mis-
take of a word may result in disaster.
It is an extra burden not alone upon the
road but upon many persons at various
stations and is certainly apt to create
a certain degree of confusion. In view Of
the frequent occurrence of these disasters
it may well be asked, can not something
be done to lessen the chances of disaster.
Recently number of papers have advo-
Gated the plan of track PATROL
stationing of men at certain points whose
duty It would be to walk over stated
portion of the track and see that no
bridges had been burned or other unusu-
al condition established. That would
necessitate an army of extra employees
and railroad corporations are not anxious
to increase their pay rolls. The subject
Will be discussed for a time but IN few
weeks the disaster will have been forgot
,o, ~ all but those directly interested in
-, -os,1,s .n,5 20 more viii be heard of
it until another Cha..ssworth accident ee-
ours to startie the country with us record
of horrors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18
THE WHOLE TABLE sNICKERFD.

We noticed dear little bride with shy
eyes that hardly dared lift themselves
from the tablecloth, and such habit of
blushing that it even extended to the
new husband sometimes and made him
feel uncomfortable He was gentle
manly young fellow, with soft, white
hands, blonde mustache and that care
fully groomed appearance that well kept
New York men show. The couple had
evidently slipped down here to enjoy
their honeymoon, sure that none of their
friends would find them IN such an out
of the way place. They were never out
of each others sight for moment,and the
struggle they had to keep prying people
at distance was pathetic. sharp fac
ed woman from New Egypt sat at the
same table with them. s. , had made up
her mind to get acquainted. The long
suffering couple answered her questions
in polite monosyllables and turned away.
Still she persisted. The talk ran some
what like this:
Live in York;" she asked.
Yes said he very quietly.
In business there?" she persisted.
Yes" in still lower tone.
Been there long?"
Yes
what do you do for living?"
Il drive coal cart" very quietly and
distinctly.
This was too much for even her case
hardened feelings and she turned with a
sniff of disgust. Even her dull compre-
hension could grasp the fact that the soft
handed gentleman did not get his living
that way. The whole table snickered,
and for the remainder OF their stay this
bride and groom at least were let alone
Cor. Y. Y World
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18
A STRANGE STORy.-Jefferso Wis. Bal

A STRANGE SToRY.-Jefferson, Wis. Ban
ner: Strange means are resorted to In
order to obtain property, but case near
Waterloo beats them all. The wife of
Nelson d. Bromley was taken sick, and
Emily D. Arndt, spiritualist doctor, was
called in. Bromley is also a spirituahst.
The wife died, and after her death Emily
Arndt was the medium between the dead
wife and the living husband. While she
was acting as such medium the dead wife
willed that all the property of the living
husband should be transferred to Emily
D. Arndt. And, strange to say, the old
gentleman did it. The transfer of mort
cages on record at the office of register of
deeds in the city give as a consideration
"S1, and for valuable services rendered
heretofore" The entire amount trans
ferred will amount to about $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

ONE WAY to dispose of portion of the
governments surplus money has been
suggested which is worthy of a second
thought, and that is to reduce the post
age FROM two cents &c one. Such a change
would undoubtedly meet with popular
favor and do away large.'v WITH the postal
cards. All reductions of postage rates
heretofore have been followed by an III
crease in the number of letters written
and while the increase would not make
mp the deficiency in receipts it would
count considerably toward lessening the
deficit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

First publication Aug. Is 1872 No. %
CTATE OF WISCONSIN,-CoUNTY COURT FOR
y MANITowoo COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Gulbrand Nielsen
Dahle deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Sarah
Knudson Snortum, of the town of Cato, IN said
county, representing among other things that
Gulbrand Nielsen Dahle, late of said town of
Cato, on the 18th day of July, a. D. 1887, at said
town of Cato, died intestate, being at the time of
his death an inhabitsa of the town aforesaid, and
leaving goods. chattles and estate within this
State and that the said petitioner is sister and
one of the heirs at law of said deceased, and pray
ing that administration of said estate be 10 Riley
Olson, of said county, granted, 1t Is ordered that
said petition be heard before this court, at spec
ial term thereof to be held on Tuesday the 18th
day of September, A. D., 1887, at 10 clock A. NJ,
at the Office of the County Judge in the city of
Manitowoc in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given TO
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day or hear
ing in the Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper
publ shed at the city of Manitowoc in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 18th day of August, A.
D., 1887.
By the court,
CARL II. SCHMIDT, County Judge.
Schuitz K Kirwan. Attorneys, sepS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18

A PRoDIGIoUs engineering project is
being worked up having in view the tun-
neling of the Rocky Mountains under
Trays Peak, by which direct communi-
cation between the valleys on the Ameri-
can slope and those of the Pacific would
be opened. The length of the tunnel
would be $4,000 feet and it would be T.,
440 feet below the top of the peak. 1t
would shorten the distance in trans-con-
tinental travel about 300 miles and would
of course cost millions of dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-18
STATE FAIR.

The 34th Wisconsin State Fair, to be
held in Milwaukee, September ID, IA, 10,
16. 1887. offers $4,000 in premiums and
purses Each day special attraction.
The grounds and track have been re-
fitted, 200 feet added to the main exhi-
bition hall. making it nearly 1000 feet
long. Forty roomy box stalls have been
built to better accommodate the trotters
and PAGERS.
a poultry house 40x150 feet, officers
headquarters, baggage room for the
checking of parcels and baggage, an Is
of mile track graded around the judges
stand, allowing the visitors to view from
the spacious amphitheatre (seats free.
One of the most attractive features OF
the fair, the parading of horses and cattle
around the ring under the eye of expert
judges.
Butchers combination and equestrian
gymnasium, consisting of thoroughbred
and Arabian horses and world renowned
trapeze performers performing their dar-
ing feats in mid-air, while the horses are
being driven around the track at break
neck speed.
Professor Hensler's celebrated Juve-
lie Band, consisting OF 30 musical pro-
thgies, has been engaged to furnish
music during the Fair. During their
visit to Washington last winter the press
paid them extravagant compliments and
Mrs. Cleveland sent the Professor beau
tiful bouquet. Speakers OF national repu-
tation have been engaged.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend the fair. The executive
board promise every consideration pos
sible to make this fair the most enjoyable
and profitable pastime of the year.
The Railroad companies sell round trip
tickets for half fare, and return all exhi-
bits Except race horses) free of charge.